FK Fotbal Třinec

Fotbal Třinec is a Czech football club from Třinec. Under the name of TJ TŽ Třinec the club was a total of six years class, namely 1963/64, 1970-1973 and 1974 until 1976. Since 2006, the club plays in the second Czech league.

  • 3.1 KS Sila Trzyniec
  • 3.2 SK Třinec

Club history

1921 in the Polish-speaking population of the city Třinec a club called KS Sila Trzyniec was founded. A year later, the DSV Trzynietz the German-speaking population, again a year later, the SK Třinec the Czech-speaking population. 1937 took over the local iron works the patronage of the SK Třinec, which was renamed SK TŽ Třinec, the TŽ for Třinecké železárny to German Trzynietzer ironworks stood.

With the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia, both the SK TŽ Třinec and the KS Sila Trzyniec were dissolved, both of which were after the war, but re-established. In 1952 came the merger of these two clubs.

By 1959, the club played no role nationally. In the 1960/61 season TJ TŽ Třinec was divided after a reorganization of the Divisions into one of the eleven groups of the third division, who won the team immediately. According to a ninth place in Group B of the second League 1961/62 Třinec increased 1962/63 on the first Czechoslovak league. In this case, the team benefited from the fact that the actual group winners, the B- team of Spartak Brno was not entitled to advancement. Father of success was coach Rudolf Labaj, after the club's stadium is named today. The first league had to leave TJ TŽ after only one year. With 21 points, the team was third from bottom with three relegated.

The return to the top flight succeeded Třinec 1970. Promoted as the team reached 1970/71 tenth place, it was the best result in the club's history. The following season, you could keep up with trouble in the league, but 1972/73 the team was second to last and dismounted. In nonchalant style TJ TŽ managed to rise again, 1974/75 was the class are held only on goal difference against Sparta Prague. In the 1975/76 season TJ TŽ Třinec finished last and dismounted.

By 1987, the Red -Whites were able to maintain in the second division. The return there succeeded in 1991. 2 From the League of renamed SK Železárny Třinec and 2000 after the departure of the steel mills in Fotbal Třinec 1993 Club 2001 had to dismount. The return to professional football succeeded Fotbal Třinec in the season 2005/06. Although the team was only fourth in the MSFL, but benefited from the withdrawal of the FK Kunovice, the FK Drnovice and the fact that the third-placed FC MSA Dolni Benešov waived its right ascension.

Statistics

  • I. liga: 1963/64, 1970-1973, 1974-1976
  • II league: 1961-1963, 1964-1970, 1973/74, 1976-1987, 1991-2001, 2006 -
  • III. league ( II CNL / MSFL ): 1987-1991, 2001-2006

Well-known former players

  • Marek Čech: The goalkeeper was twice briefly loaned to Fotbal Třinec, namely 2000 and 2003.
  • Pando Jankulovski: The father of the international's Marek Jankulivski played in the late 1960s for the club.
  • František karko: two-time National Player
  • Karel Kula: The 40- times capped player played from 1995 to 1996 and from 1997 to 1999 for the club.
  • Edvard Lasota: The former national team played from 2006 to 2007 in Třinec.
  • Rastislav Michalík: The Slovak national team played from 1994 to 1996 in the team.
  • Miroslav Pauřík: four-time national player
  • Libor Sionko: Today's national team played in the 1995/96 season for the SK Železárny Třinec.
  • Petr Skarabela: Current coach and former professional footballer, played in 1995/96 for the club.

Club name

KS Sila Trzyniec

SK Třinec

External links and sources

  • Fotbalové České Republiky statistiky, Czech
  • Karel Vanek a kol. (Ed.): Malá encyklopedie fotbalu. Olympia, Praha 1984.
  • Jindřich Horák, Lubomir Král: Encyklopedie našeho fotbalu. Sto let Českého a Slovenského fotbalu. Domaci soutěže. Libri, Praha 1997.
  • Czech football club
  • Třinec
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